Join us for an insightful event in Fort Myers, Florida, on Saturday, November 9 to cut through the political noise and explore the deeper connection between elections and the economy. We'll peel back the layers of the establishment's narrative and examine the real ramifications of the election.
It seems that no matter what happens in politics, the government grows in size and scope. Many are left to wonder about the consequences of the elections for true economic stability. We know we can't trust the mainstream, which is why we've put together a roster of speakers who will tell the truth.
Our distinguished speakers Tom DiLorenzo, Mark Thornton, Wanjiru Njoya, and Murray Sabrin will challenge the prevailing economic myths and take a critical look at the US political theater, offering insights into how political interventions distort our economy. It's an opportunity to move beyond partisan rhetoric and examine the way the government affects our lives and livelihoods.
Prepare to challenge the state's power, question the establishment's media, and uncover the truths that lie at the heart of the relationship between elections and the economy.
Registration
We'll meet on Saturday, November 9, at Marriott Sanibel Harbour Resort and Spa. Tickets are $65 for Mises Members, $85 for nonmembers, and include all discussions and a catered meal.
Schedule
9:00 a.m. – Registration begins, breakfast, bookstore (cash only), and raffle open
10:00 a.m. – Welcome and opening remarks
10:10 a.m. – Mark Thornton, "Voting on Drugs"
10:40 a.m. – Murray Sabrin, "Bipartisan Spending, Money Printing, and Debt: The Myth of the Two-Party System"
11:10 p.m. – Break, bookstore and raffle open
11:20 p.m. – Wanjiru Njoya, "Will DEI Ever Die?"
11:50 p.m. – Tom DiLorenzo, "Politics and Economics of the Deep State Monopoly"
12:20 p.m. – Adjourn
VIP Sponsorship
Donors who give $3,000 will receive a complimentary ticket to the event and sit at a speaker table for the entire event. For more information, contact Kristy Holmes, (334) 321-2101 or [email protected].
Special thanks to Murray and Florence Sabrin for sponsoring this event.
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